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• -'J Wife- V ! 1 nf News Fer»osy .VII *$*• -,?AS 'Taken FROM TaMiMvmm -J OF OUR £XCHAi|i|B| I'Mr^ •' '-Miscellaneous •; Items In Pw*te • ? I'Pr- w c- B««^r «rwoodsu>ek t»' ^ t h i s w e e k i n a t t e n d a n c e o f t h e N e w IW"5 ^ork dental society meeting1 in session i* *•' <t* 6t N. Y. The popular coun- - » Ay seat dentist is a member of the •J./ .jeastern organization. \ The citizens of Woodstock are going ^4$o make a demand upon the C. A N. % Railway company for the construc- '9^ ik>n of a Subway under the company's ~ racks on East Calhoun street. Th« ^ grossing at this point is considered very dangerous. • "-D. rhe Woodstf>ck plant ot t$4 Ooss *• i .S1 ""Ahock absorber is being dismantled SUBJECT OF MEETINGS S\.x Rfl » and the machinery sold. The contract 3£'.|or the manufacture of the absorber ' v|ias recently been awarded to a Chif; ijfago concern, which is now poking $%'? >"*••> v. them in large numbers. *£. Nearly 800 ^ admissions • W<re coL- .' Jected at the ctoor of a dance Jhall .at ^ ."-firayslake one evening last week, the y: y, .jiiccasion being the annual dance as Sponsored by the fire company of that .^village. It proved, by far, the most uccessful event of the kind ever held that municipality. The Vogler-Schillo Pickle company, ^ , %hich operates a plant at Richmond, '£k looking forward to a still larger * Reason this year than was enjoyed /N'Y; " last, which proved the best since the /location of their plant in that city. V:';'?^*\^|>ver $125,000 was paid to pickle % growers there last year. A base ball, which had been hii for home-run and autographed by Babe ' Ruth of the New York Yankees, is -v, #ow owned by Atty. Paul Donovan of llarvard. The ball was sent to the ^'llarvard attorney by George Moriarity ' 0f Woodstock,. who is one of the umpires in the American league. rj$t$ Reorganization of the Aurora, Elgin -|j, Chicago railroad, which serves v- '• -? lowns between Elgin and Aurora and -%hich has been in the hanfls of Re- _?<|eiver Joseph K. Chaate, was formally "rf*' ^ iiomP'et^d last Saturday when the r'r S *' '• ' *ew company, to be known as the Fox \f. " * Jtiver Electric Railway company, was ' *T granted a state charter. The capital j(tock is placed at $5,000. •;< The Marengo community Mgfe "School proposition was again voted ^4"* •' q|own at an election held last SatOr- '*• ,"3.;.: «lay, the vote standing 966 against and s, . ! > V #83 for the building of a new eom- - -: »- .piunity high school building. This is K ihe second time that the proposition . has been voted on this year. It beto look as if Marengo would have -to do without a new school building for the present at least. r Woodstock will soon have another ..j>ew garage building and when com- • .r" • "**'/'* <pleted will be one of the largest and * Itiost modern in that city. The build- ^>g, now under the course of construction, is being put up by the Adams ?v .* ^ %;^jlotor company and, according to the "f Contractor, should be ready for occu- ^ ' '" |>ancy some time in May. The build- ^ -r fcig will occupy a site on Benton ' , * ftreet, will be two stories and base- „ * Ijaent and will be constructed of ce- '|hent, sted and brick. v.V ^ / The manager of .P. J. Carr's Big ^ * * -Jfive ball team of Chicago r t ,Irishes to arrange a game with Mc- " - V ' Cabe's Marvels of Harvard for a side "'Vv- $1,000, the game to be played w "•>* - fQn any neutral basket ball floor. These two teams were to combat at K Jlarvard a few weeks ago, but thru tiome misunderstanding the contest "i'as not played. The Chicago team, According to reports, -Was "eggvd" out W&*V ^|f Harvard on that occasion. And bow comes the $1,000 proposition. ^ Must be good money in basket ball, y 5. * • The Grayylake Gelatine company, ..'^purchasers of the Nestle Food comfe?' » ^any plant at Grayslake, was incorpojated at Springfield last week. The capital stock of the company is ' s'"*: -.'^150,000 and has been subscribed and 'Ip.W-r^f'ennat of Hammond, Ind., $10,000, f5 «nd Anna Epstein of Chicago, $5.00. " \ The company will pnanufacture gela- "'^ine glue and chemicals and citizens ! 3 Tj>f the village are hoping that the slants will give employment to a * arge number of employes when once | sdj i ti operation. Hie machinery in the > * ^ 4ant, owned by the Nestles people, is ^ : iow being removed to some of the I* 4 r < ther plants as owned and operated >y them. . Atty. Rupert Donovan, who was torn and raised at Woodstock and who bout a year ago took over the law practice of Judge Shurtleff at Jlaren- ;o, passed away at St. boslital at Elgin early la«t Thurwlay feornir.f, to witieh institution he had i een rushed a week prior. His sud- «n coUapw and breakdown is attrib- " It is believe*.*!** assisting his iMir income Iness. He is surfe, whom he mar- > a year ago. The fuce from St. Mary's Cath- , Woodstock last flMnv- The «toceased eei»ed during "tlie late . v i; ' * • J?aid 'n as follows: Harry Epetein of cv"Chicago, 1139,995; Thomas Ralph VOTE IS AWtSGtTATSD Wf CANDIDATES Hirt« Cornered Aaoceoorahip Prom^e» to Develop Baee Fight The local clothing firm of McGee ft Conway dissolved partnership yesterlnl « in •: • Bmmm lwildfair Omiwh^ is MagfcMdiMAed aador tiw sole vmmyf E. R. McGee, who has been in |e of tiie business ever since its aatawUhment in the early fall of 1919. J. E. Coaway, the retiring member of the firm, will hereafter devote his become vacant this i en*'re time and energy to a like est&b- TKese being town clerk, as-' ^§hnient which he has conducted at Of Bmm* t Bureaa For Aprfl to Be Food sad Its Relatisai ^ Bealth T|| *#|a%|; for the April npeetings of Bureau is to be "Food Altho Mrs. Dal bey be with us. Miss Bennett is fafl^pc xfith the outline as piamPft " |^^i. Dal bey and will carry o|*^ir pt||ram if so desired by the <MMi. We are to have some special meetings conducted by Miss B. E. Scholes, food specialist from the university. These meetings will be held r Tuesday, April 4, at Harvard. Wednesday, April &, at Richmond. l^ursday, Apri! 6» at M«m>go. Friday, Apiil 7f at W«Pi^stock. The information she wfil give comes from close study on Jmc *part, also from research gained by some of the eminent physicians of the lam). Our bodies are built from tlie foods we eat. The body in action breaks down tissue. The foods we consume builds them up. Food must provide the energy necessary for bur work and certain foods are essential to carry off the waste from the body. That proper food be taken is therefore very evident. Miss Scholes' talks are along the special lines of anti-«oastipation and anti-acid stomach diets. Because of the fact that a large per cent of people suffer from constipation and acid stomach, these subjects should be interesting enough to draw good audiences. Mrs. Fraqk Silliman, Community Interests Chairman. Social Evening at Univeroalist Church A most glorious good time is reported from the social held at the Universalist church last Saturday!*™ al>le to ascertain from the "dope" | ness of the evening. In spite of rain, the social J »t hand voters are looking for the room was filled with hilarious youth j*eal fight to be waged between Messrs. and those of msturor years. They j Simes and Althoff, while Mr. Geier is ail came early and o'clock | being "played" as the dark horse. games were started, wliidk were in- Politics work queerly at times and, dulged in alike by young and old. {while the dark horses rarely win out, There was nothing formal ot stiff j Mr. Geier's friends point out that just about any part of the program and such a thing has happened and freely no one noted the flight of time. In [predict that the voters need not be spite of the crowd, which was almost surprised to find that their Mondav Anril 3 too large to be accommodated in the choice has won out after the votes of j ^ , J social room, everyone was kept inter-1 the battle have all been counted ne^ct ested and kept laughing most of the time, until a late hour arrived and rem& s* DISSOLVE PABtNERSRIP ELECTION APRIL 8 MeRenry Qktthing^BrtMiHshwea* Goes te E . R. Th* iwl ot the1 series of Spring flections will take place next Tuesday, April 4, when the annual town "scrap" will be fought out at the polls. As stated in these cohaacs several times the past few weeks, three ™ " spring. s»ssor and highway commissioner. | Woodstock for a number of years past, For the office of town clerk there is jwkiie Mr. McGee will remain a resibut one- candidate, the present incum- Jfient ^is village to continue the bant, Chas. B. Harm sen, being the1 business which has on joyed such a lone entrant. Mr. Karmsen is sure of substantial growth since its inaugurare- electiOn. 4 jtion- A thnaie cornered fight is being 1 McGee will haie a public anwijed for tho- oflee of assessor* the nounceraent make to his friends candidates being Wai. Simes, Emil M. and customers, which will, quite likely, Geier and Wm. H- Althoff. Each and appear in next week's issue of Tbe every one of the three has been doing ' Pfatodealer. • ' f'". more or lass work among the voters j Mrs. G. & firhnVl h^er«itW#: of the township during the past three ^ Mrs. G. E. School of this village weeks and ail appear confident of vie- suffered a fractured arm and severe tory. HoWjpver, two of these candi- bruises about the head and body in dates are going to be disappointed,; Chicago last Thursday when she was but who those two will be we are un- thrown from the platform of a moving willing to predict. the street car. The unfortunate woman, older of the three, done' we are told, was picked up by a pass-. Considerable work halso, ing automobile and rushed to the Lake being assisted by co-workers in all View hospital, where her injuries were sections of the township and, while his attended and where she has been conclose friends are not saying just how! fined ever since. Mr. Schoel, upon reltrge a lead he will have over the eeiving the sad news, rushed to the two others next Tuesday, they appear city and for several days was at the confident of the result and say" that bedside of his wife. He returned their man will win oat. This same home Tuesday and reports Mrs. situation appears to be true with the Schoel as getting along as well as could other two candidates. As near as we, be expected considering the serious- OOMMUNFTY CLUB PASSED FIFTY MASK Richard B. Walsh, as Speaker «f the Evening, Readers Very AU» Address Before Members fracture and other injuries. The sympathy of her many friends is extended to the victim of "this unfortunate circumstance. Saxophone Demonstration The Dixie Music House of Cffcte&go has arranged to make a special display of saxophones and band instruments at the Everett music store in this village one full week, commenc- This display is made to stimulate a greater interest freshments were brought in. One of the younger set expressed the general satisfaction when he said: "Are we going to have another one next Saturday night?" McHenry Defeats Crystal Lake Many basket ball fans witnessed a hard fought battle between the eighth grades of the Crystal Lake and McHenry schools last Saturday at the Crystal Lake gym. The local boys have had no practice and their first game against real opponents defeated Crystal Lake 20 to 16. The McHenry boys outplayed their opponents and the only reason Crystal Lake kept the score even was on account of the fouls made by our team. In the last thirty seconds of the second half Miller made a basket, thereby tying the score 16 to 16. In the five minute overtime period Boger and Miller each dropped a basket, making the score 20 to 16. Newman's sensational long shots were a feature of the game, Overton and Patzke also plqyfng steller games. Buys Crystal Lake Shop John D. Lodtz, local tailor, has purchased a tailoring estaUi^inient at Crystal Lake, which until the death of tfce owner a short time since, has been conducted in that city by Albert Geis. The McHenry man will take possession of the shop next Saturday and from that time on will operate both Tuesdav nicht |in the ,oc#I hand and P«H>erly in- The rLacZe fZorl highway commissioner troduce the saxop"hyon"e s. , The fin.a. l „ •Iso promise, to UrminaU into . hrd i'1"" "f_U,e. 3*<OT<1«5\ Apr'l 8 fought battle between the two candi- ] dates, John Boyle and Peter Smith, i Both of these men have had more or less experience. Mr, Boyle served the a corps of expert demonstrators will be on hand to demonstrate the instruments. This sample showing will enable all interested to see and try township u whhT"cwnmigsioiier' to,"18!1- mstrTc"t withoBt kv«.1 tra. and therefore know* i inconvemence. B. sur. to uapwt •nd understands the proposition thorn- ;*• J-"""1 Ijr. Mr. Smith ha. l»een serving out,"1"1 h~r them the present incumbent's term during i ^ ' l'Roads Very Bad the past several months and those who | Not in a number of years have the have watched his work more carefully roads hereabouts been in the bad conthan others declare that he has proven riition that they are found at this time, a very painstaking and efficient ser- Drivers of automobiles, especially, vant. Both of the candidates have have experienced many a "tie-up" and been doing considerable canvassing as a natural consequence farmers among the voters of the township have been kept quit* busy in giving during the past two or three weeks j the unfortunate drivers a lift One and those who appear t^est posted are (Chicagoan, driving from Lake Geneva 4of the opinion that the race between.to Chicago, wasn't going to take any these men will prove a very close one. chances between this village and Volo As will be noticed, the official call, 'and stopped at the Star garage where published elsewhere in this week's he made arrangements to have one of issue of Hie Plaindealer, the balloting | the drivers follow him with a Fordson will be done in three voting precincts, tractor. He was pulled out of the as follows: First, Woodman hall,'mud several times before Volo had Ringwood; second, village hall, Mc- teen reached. Henry; third, Colby building on Riverside Drive. The polls will be open at seven o'clock in the morning and re- Attended Basket Ball Gam* McHenry was very well represented main op™ until five oUJOCk in the .ft- " Woodstock-Hebron ernoon. A large turnout to predicted. «"» «» •' Woodrtoek armory last Sunday afternoon and The School Situation [which went to the county seat It has been brought to our atten- (by a score of 22 to 17. A few tion of late that the McHenry commu- j g series of three games was ardum. Th« Prvatj»l Tjtke ahnn we nity Wgh sch°°I h*®" U""! ranged to be played between the two ^ o : , .Jl duly censured for their seemingly neg-|teams and Sunday's contest decided are informed, is equipped with all of the very latest machinery and has always enjoyed a very fine patronage. Glenn Maynard, who was employed by the late owner of the place, has been retained by Mr. Lodtz and in addition another tailor will also be employed. The McHenry man will continue to make his home in this village and will divide his time between the two places now owned by him. First Universalis* Next Sunday's sermon will be a dis< cussion of the proper attitude of the church toward the much discusse.i human propensities." The subject will be "Worldliness or Other-worfdliness-- Which?" It will be based to some extent on the Christian letters of Paul and others and will compare and contrast the idea of suppression with that of expression as applied to Christian living. The community Sunday school will meet next Sunday and during all of the Sundays of April at the Universalist church. John M. Grimes, Minister. The Thirteen Club Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Peteseh *wy delightfully entertained the members of the Hlirteen club together with their hi--bands at their home on Maple tax re-venue last Friday evening. Several of five hundred were played, with high honors being awarded to Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Geo. H. Johnson, while the consolations went to Un. L. A. Ertekson and <3*o. F. Linda «jr. At the dose of tiw^Hnes a <li> teams and contest lect in not pushing the new building ^ scrap> M each team had won one program. In explanation we a«*elgame prior to that tjme. Henry asked to say that the delay has 1)€en (Miller of this village* who has been a occasioned by a recent change in the member of the Hebron team during state school law, which will be fully three seasons, was in the explained by the school board's *ttor- j Jjne up Md put up hj, qmwI strong ney in a later issue of this paper. Patrons of the district will therefore bear with the board until these matters have finally adjusted themselves, after which the school men give promise that they will rush the work with ^11 possible speed. 'game. Foresters Meet Tuesday Night The regular meeting of St. Mary's court, C. O. F., of this village will take place at the hall in the telephone exchange building immediately after services at St. Mary's church next Tuesday evening, April 4. The new tJncle Tom'rate ^ talked over at this time presented 'arK^ other matters of more than the Legion to Sponsor Picture The "Copperhead," together with a 2-reel comedy entitled Without a Cabin," will be , . under the auspices of the MeHenry 0^'^ importance will also be dispost, American Legion, at the Empire I' theatre in this vUlage on W«tasday *» bo PtMWt and Thursday evenings of next week, April 5 and 6. The "Copperhead" "is considered by picture critics to be one of tl.e best pictures of the kind ever produced and the dough boys feel that they have been fortunate indeed in securing this master piece. Don't forget the dates and attend tha alp* one of the two nights. v . 1 Am Ready Having installed the very latest equipment known to the trade I am now prepared to do all sorts of tire and tube repairing. The very best of That the membership and interest in the Community Club of McHenry is constantly gaining was plainly evidenced at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the body as held at Justen's dining hall on Monday evening of this week, when forty-six members answered to roll call. In fact, it proved the best in point of attendance, at least, since the organization meeting held a few weeks ago. Richard B. Walsh, a member of the club, acted as speaker of the evening and for over an hour talked on "Business." During the course of his talk he emphasized the need of an organ ization of the kind just instituted in this community and the great good that can and should be accomplished thru its working channels. . He also dwelt, at some length, upon the necessity of co-operation between the business man and farmer in order that the best results might be obtained in the carrying on of their respective business. Another point brought out wis the getting together on the various issues now confronting this particular locality in the way of contemplated improvements. Our proposed sewerage proposition, our proposed cement highway and last, but not least, our new community high school are things which have the approval and hearty co-operation of the club, the speaker warned, and then, too, there should be a more united effort on the part of our business men to retain much of the business that is now getting away from us. A better understanding between the farmer and business man would bring about the desired end. Instead of sending the money from this community to come distant mail order house, most of it, the speaker inferred, should be kept right here at home. Both the business man and the farmer, he intimated, had been guilty of this practice and if everyone would follow out the time worn motto, "Patronise home industry," how much better and how much more flourishing our community could be made. While we are not attempting to quote the speaker word for word, the meaning is subsequently the same as conveyed by Mr. Walsh. Before arriving at a point of what he termed "constructive criticism," he wished to make it clear that he did not wish to appear at all personal and hoped that everyone present would receive his remarks in a correct vein and not take offense. However, he averred, it was better to hit the nail squarely an the head than to drive all around it. His entire talk was delivered in his own characteristic way and with just enough "punch" to drive home the more important points. The speaker was heartily cheered as he took his seat at the conclusion of his splendid talk. A rising vote of thanks was also accorded him a moment later. On account of the lateness of the hour when the speaker had completed his talk the meeting was adjourned, leaving considerable important unfinished business, which will, no doubt, be threshed out at the next meeting, which will take place at the K. of C. hall on Monday evening, April 10. Besides the road and sewerage matters which are to eome up for a thoro discussion at the next meeting, the club will also have as its honored guest Mr. O. G. Harris, traveling representative of tha Chicago Tribune, who will be here for the express purpose of talking to the members on how best to advertise our community as a summer resort. As stated in previous issues of The Plaindealer, one of the things the club has in mind is to push our community, rtronger than ever before, as a desirable summer resort and in the furtherance of this plan the columns of one or more of the metropolitan newspapers may be employed. Other means of advertising McHenry will also be talked over and i£ is hoped that some sort of a decision along this line may be reached at the coming meeting. The publicity committee'of the club _ wishes once more to invite those who )a afgentiy have not as yet joined the ranks of this growing body to do so on or before the next meeting. We are out Mil Districts to Hold Same Day Both the community high and district No, 15 school elections will, this year, be held one week from next Saturday, April 8, and in view of the fact that there will be competition in both cases the elections are sure to bring out a big vote. One member is to be elected to serve on the community high school board, while a president and two members are to be siscted for the old board. „ Jos. W. Freund, whose term as a member of the community high school board expires this spring, has filed his petition and will come out for re-election, while he will have as his opponent John P. Weber, whos« candidacy for the office was publicly announced a couple of weeks ago. This contest has already developed into a real battle, the backers of both men having already done more or less canvassing among the voters of the district, and those who have interested themselves in the coming election more than have others are of the opinion that a close and exciting contest between the two men is certain to follow. While Mr. Freund's backers feel that he should be returned to the office because of the fact that he has and is now serving the board as their secretary and is therefore familiar with the school proposition and the work that has been done along the line of a new building, the men back of Mr. Weber are just as determined in their contention that their choice is well fitted for the position on account of his ability as a contractor and builder. The three officers of the old school board whose terms expire this spring are John E. Pufahl, the president; William J. Welch and F. A. Cooley as members. AH of the three are again up for re-election. Of the three J. E. Pufahl is unopposed, while M. J. Freund and Chas. B. Harmsen have entered the contest as wpirants for the two trustee seats. This also will prove a close and exciting fight. The polling places for the community high school election will be at the village hall in McHenry and Woodman hall at Ringwood. Hie polls will be open from 12:30 p. m. until 5:00 m. The polling place for the old district No. 15, or the grade school board, will be at the McHenry public school building, the hours being from 1:00 p. 5:00 p. m. , i' WJ* People Are DM* I. TO. »g® and the IanaalttKaHM --Other Short Pi Plaindaakr ads briNM&ufiL Big shipment of barb wire just ccived at Vycital's. Votei for William Simes for sor next Tuesday, April 4. A beautiful line of matrons', and children's hats at Blake You can refinish your car with a half gallon of actto ofau J Vycital. Geo. Xuhn is having wome improve^ ments made on his bungstetr on avenue. f Early Ohio Ksd River potatoes, $1.S5 per bushel. I. Levinson, phone! 119-R, West McHenry, HI. Plan now to attend the big aluminum at Donavin's, April 7 and continuing one weelc*.; •- WANTED--Two girls for house work. Good wages. Mc House. McHenry, 111. Mr. and Mrs. John Degett, who rt-l side west of the, village, wakemad af baby daughter into their home day, March 27. j Call phone 40 and tell X. to save you some of tim expects to receive very aMiipii car will contain both ae«d and potatoes. A baby git! was born te*J Mrs. E. P. Dietz at St. A*rti j in Chicago on Sunday, Mrs. Dietz will be ramoudmed by1 friends as Verena Breffrid- Wm. Freund, Hrr Mrtaftliph"1 --" «* route in McHenry a .•MK expects to have a real vA; the road within the next few days, after which he assures his patrons ar better service than ever. Fred Justen, proprietor of Jl hotel, who has been confined room and had for two or is again able to be up As a result of his minus considerable John Franzen, wlttT^ several months has the Smithy barber Side, has again re :\'Elect New Ofteerf At a meeting held recently at St. Mary's church hall, St. Clara court, W. C. O. F., of this village elected the following officers for the ensuing year; Chief ranger, Katherine Freund; ffce chief ranger, Elizabeth Michels; recorder, Katherine Schneider; financial secretary, Emma C. Miller; treasurer, Helen D. Freund; senior conductor, Katherine Meyers; junior conductor, Elisabeth Schneider; sentinels, Christine Brefeld and Katherine Young; trustees, Elizabeth Laures, Caroline Schiessle and Emma Barbian. Installation will take place at their hall on April 27, at which time it is hoped that all members will be present. Tbe Ladies' Aid Society The members of the Ladies' AW society of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. John W. Fay on John street last Thursday afternoon, the change in the place of meeting having beeti ipade necessary on account of the bad condition of the Toads. Twenty-one ladies attended the meeting and a very pleasant afternoon was the result. The next meeting of the society will take place at the ^country home of Mrs. J. F. daxton east of town next Thursday afternoon, April <5. Conveyances will leave the home of Mrs. W. D. Wentworth as well as the McHenry post office. Nearly Ail Cars Sold The auction sale of Beeond-hand cars at the Overton garage here last Saturday afternoon brought out a large crowd and as a consequence most of the machines were sold. Tbe old livery barn, in which the cars had been stored, will be torn down during the coming summer and upon the site there will be constructed, at some future time, an addition to Overton's garage. Clayton Hughes Sells Home ito bring the membership to the cen- The Clayton Hughes property, *ttr; tury mark before the beginning of the uated on the east shore of Fox river j summer season and this we will achere, and which during the past few!tompiJsh with the proper sort of a years has been . occupied by Frank j spirit on the part of those who belong Hughe« and family, was soid tins within the fold. LET'S GO. week to John Homer of Chicago. The Receives Poet master Appointment Postmaster E. E. Bassett, who last fall successfully passed, the postoffice examination at Woodstock, received • X Said Nurawoufi Lota his commission last week, which again . .-fbn McHenry Realty company, makes him the paymaster at the which owns two large tracts of river j West MeHenry office for a term of property south of this village, has four years. Mr. Bassett has served ir has already taken possession of the place, having moved hiS family here from the city yesterday. Couldn't Get to Hebron Members of the Masonic order of this village were to have been guests of the Hebron lodge qn Monday evening of this week, but on account of the very had condition of the loads the trip has been postponed until some future date when the "going" will be better. It had been the plan to have the McHenry lodge confer tl» degrees. workmanship, together with up-to-the- j been successful in the sale of several (the patrons of that office as postsmasminute service, places us in a position j lots during the past week or two. | ter for several terms and, according whereby we may safely guarantee | The sale of the first lot in their Oak-' to reports, the office is one of the best cWery job turned out. Briag in your j hurst subdivision was made last week, regulated to be found anywhere. His auto casings and tubes and give us a ^ We underhand that several new many friends will be planned to learn j "v itvT j ifeance to prove our ability. _ ^ ibomes wfll soon be under atactic » 'of hia «j§e*al appointment for angthar| l|heir Sunnysida subdiviskm. ' . v k, / 1 Black Cat hosiery at Change In Taxi R. I. Overton and Math. B. Laura*, local taxi service men, have consolidated and since last week the jMn have been operating a taxi busiiiljiiti under one head. Messrs. OverfMBt and Laures trust that the new arrangement will mean the giving of Walter J. Freund, West McHen& * 5 , ) * 4. stand in the Mrs. Christine Brefeld' building, reopening the latter tjUa week. Unlhreries of cars and the 8tar garage in this vifl the past waek wi truck, CftttiK Staff*!; H. M. Stephenson; Walter L. Krapel; Ford rouabooi D. I. Granger. J. P. Weber, 1< builder, informs us successful in secoi4li§i||i new workmen. Among will be his brother, Joe, the past tf* yearn has been" at the McHenry Boose. On account of Ibe v^ry bed tion of the roads aij$» fKpvel this village and Riitftomd as well as between McHenry ordered stopped. end spots in impassable for machines ai l|f| time. On account of the bad tMiMon of | the roads, whfch the members nili) try from &ttalBd$W?tt» weekly band Tshnmr ml was not on Tuesday evttjpir, but it la hoped that practfcb may ha next week. Carpenters are now engaged in putting on the finishing touches at Wm. Pries' new home on the corner of Green and Pearl, iiteaaten M the same time decorators *** the job and the beaviifol nlsr' liiir, one of the finest in McHenry, should be ready for occupancy about May 1. Joe Hiibert, who since last fa^T been employed at the Jon tailor shop on the West his family from the on Green street to Wi Wednesday of thaa weA. stand that Mr. Hiibert willi the tailoring bQ||iiias in t£H! sin village. All of the household furniture, ete^ of the late Mrs. Mary sold at her late home on C4|ix last Saturday afternoon. l£ the rain the sala. was tended and was sold. W. 6. ficient village clerk, did t|*M eering and gave splendid Very good profpraaa tsM the work of it ment and machinery ice cream factory. the cooling ami much ut Work of COB and cooling cooling racks » now| of the carpenter to jtfcjrfo be $<x&a *Mjr «f *»« "" *artod *. iritis Gary, Cryalnt j Woodst . ehrun, ^ibertyviUsL Wjgj' 3Sf. ' X .Jf .. * *. *1 ijtr. «-?.» i - •- * **" <v * v / ' % s« > d A ' *